Honkai: Star Rail: A Radiant Sun, Shining Across the Galaxy

Very good, it is not like other simulation novels where memories appear out of thin air and cause amnesia in the heroine's mind, but the protagonist loses his memory. So in the Shura field or something, sprinkle some water on it [I'm full] This is posted for future comments: Xiaoniao is a bit deliberate. The protagonist clearly knows that his simulation will cause temporary loss of memory, and he has also experienced the Shura field several times. It is hinted that the failure to react so many times may be his own fault, and it is like being slapped with a mental stamp. Reserve your opinion and see what happens later.

It is undeniable that this is definitely a masterpiece. There are some shortcomings, but overall I think the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. I think the author's simulation article is absolutely good. I think the Feixiao chapter is a bit awkward but overall it's okay. The Huangquan chapter is absolutely NB. I think it's very well written and definitely a blast. The sister characters are very successful. The Liuying chapter is also okay, but in reality I think the writing is a bit unsatisfactory. Overall, it's a good book. I originally wanted to give it four stars because I felt a little embarrassed. But after thinking about it, the rating of this book is too low. It definitely shouldn't be this rating. After thinking about it, I gave it five stars to support it. The author hopes to improve in the future and is very optimistic about this book.

I've finished reading the first part. The middle part is a bit awkward, but the plot structure is still very good. I haven't read the daily part yet. I hope I can do more daily life, otherwise I will have to keep the knife privately.

God, this book is so sweet. It is full of sweet love. You have to read it carefully and remember every detail. Later you will find that this book becomes sweeter the more you read it.

It's good to read, but the rating is lower. But this doesn't affect it, and don't be affected by some sharp book reviews (I can't tell which ones are the real voices~), but everyone likes different things, and what they like is naturally beautiful^ω^. I also hope that you can find a book you like and don't leave any regrets~~(￣▽￣~)~

Judging from the overall framework and the amount of reading I have done, it is above average. The character development of the protagonist is very individual, which is suitable for boredom. It is suitable for reading when I am in a book shortage. As long as there are no deviations or poisonous points in the follow-up, it should be stable at 89 points.

It's a pretty good novel. I've read about a hundred chapters so far and there's nothing poisonous about it. The follow-up will depend on how the Shura Field is dealt with. It's been weird since Mockingbird Simulation, changed author? The part about fireworks was even more confusing [smile], it was completely meaningless...

It is a fantasy worldview novel covered with star iron. All the characters in it can be replaced by fantasy worldview characters in equal amounts, and it conforms to the stereotyped fantasy worldview plot. It can only be said that compared to sketching the abstract world view of the Star Iron universe with random deaths, writing Star Iron based on direct reference to the existing fantasy world has a wider audience.

This sweetness is okay. I was just poisoned. Come and watch some sweet ones.

Let me talk about the conclusion first. It is a quality book. The overall game is good, especially the final battle in Feixiao Simulation Chapter. The author recommended the music. I listened to the music and played the game that night after watching it (there is a hidden admissions office [laughter]) The idea of ​​including the robins meeting first and then simulating them is also refreshing. At that time, some people should be tired of reading novels, which added interest and retained many readers. I can't talk about the shortcomings, I can only say that the author is not skillful in handling some areas. One is that the simulation/reality switching between Liuying and Huangquan can be better. This kind of rawness can only be said to be acceptable, not to mention a bonus. But it's not a big problem What's more, it's the early author's setting of happiness. Since there is no exact definition, what I say may be nonsense. From the perspective of the main plot, happiness usually makes the ending more beautiful, and a little fun is added in the middle (similar to asking a roommate to bring food and call the adoptive father). But in Pinoconi, the character of Hanabi was not well-established. There were too many elements of a female imp. Although she tried to turn the tide in the follow-up, she was not resurrected, which seemed a bit strange. Readers who don't like Hanabi's previous setting will have run away long ago; if they leave behind, you won't be able to resurrect Hanabi. All in all, the flaws outweigh the flaws. As far as the current situation of Tomato is concerned, your book is definitely a good book, especially some of the plots that are worth reading a second time.